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Show ? ! C 1 r Pr a. t fk R P. d t :w c - i : i : k. - i m . . t jiL S . ' :v:-"- i m . i f r , ... t T , I - . 4 r 1 , ' III V . v j --- i.,,: s... ika i I f ;l C 1 ' j f i t V & -- - '' .i'mmmmmtt I .iiiniii.lm.i.i.iii ..iHi.iai Members of the Springrville hiffh school's a cappella choir which will present their annual spring concert next Wed-nesday evening, May 11, at 8:15 p.m., in the high school auditorium, directed by Glenn A. Montague. Front row, left to right: Gene Palfreyman, Bette Snelson, Patty Whit-ney, April Allen, Karen Kerr, Mary Taylor, Eva Moore, Charlotte Curtis, Pat Denny, Lynn Robertson, Ann Cran-dal-l, Lorna Sanford, Birdie Marsh, Kathleen Russell; sec-ond row, LaRue Savage, Linda Thorn, Sally Peay, Jana Lee Whiting, Gay Vincent, Mary Johnson, Carolyn Bowles, Judy Tipton, Marietta Clyde, Sonia Lynn, Sharon Ellis, Rosalie Hanson, Lynda Mae Houser, Marilyn Mortensen, Gloria Sargent, Mary Jane Bird; third row, Melvin Sud-week- s, Sheldon Bartholomew, David Whiting, Jan Felix, Kirk Perry, Grant Roylance, Calvin Sumsion, Blaine Liv-ingston, Barry Weight, Larry Sanford, Mike Woodward, Le Grande Boyer, John Miller, Ted Perkins, Gary Brails-for- d, Neil Johnson, George Weight, Larry Rawle. Termed a superb ensemble that performs with beauty, warmth and sincerity by judges at Region 5 music festival, the choir is acknowledged as one of the best the high school has produced. Thirteen seniors will be honored that even-ing for three years membership in choral organizations. There is no charge for the concert. Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 Price 10c Number Eighteen appreres ma SDgDO The. senior class of the Springville high school plan-t- o install a new electrical sign in front of the High School and the city council has pledged the support or the city in furnishing electri-cal material and power after the sign is installed, it was revealed at the regular City Council meeting Monday even-ing. Theo Haws, first ward Scout leader met with the council to ask them to purchase ttie new fifty star flags from troop 63. The council decided to consider the proposition in as much as it was pointed out, the Seven-ty Quorum is also selling flags, the minutes stated. Attorney Robert Sumsion was asked to prepare a state-ment of water available at a site known as Grindstone Sub-division, after Kenneth Long met with the council regarding the ' availability of water at the site. The council gave permission to the Garden club represented by Robert Frazier to land-scape the southeast area of a city park west of Brookside. Grant Whitehead, city elec-trician reported that a device had been installed to measure the water for equal distribu-tion to the city and Springville Irrigation company. The council approved the City sharing in a lawn mower with the LDS church in care of the new park adjoining Ko-lo-b Stake House west of Brookside. Attorney Sumsion presented a resolution authorizing the mayor to sign deeds to lots sold in Kelly's Grove and the resolution was passed by the council. The council announces that any ward or group interested in sponsoring the 4th of July celebration should contact the city recorder by next council meeting. Louis Cutler and a group of Scouts attended the meeting as part of a Scouting require-me- n. Mayor Bird, Councilmen Memory, Wilson, Crandall and Packard were present as were Recorder Ashcraft and Attor-ney Sumsion. Art closes, one oil purchased 'Girl from the Village,' by Robert Brackman of Noank, Conn., was selected from the 1960 April Art Show to be added to the high school per-manent collection. It was un-veiled at the closing art pro-gram by Patricia Denny, Juni-or class art queen, who won the honor by student balloting. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Denny. Don Holdaway, son of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway took first in student essays writing on, "Jean Valhean,' by Eugene Higgins. Birdie Marsh, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Marsh and JoAnn Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Conover tied for second. Honorable mention went to Eloise Blan-- i chard, Karen Snow, Dorothy Hall, Calvin Sumsion, Connie I Holdaway, Diane Clyde, Bon-nie Jackson, George Hall, Den-nis Drake and Lynne Roberts-on. Springville Stake plans conference Mark B. Garff will represent the LDS church welfare committee at Springville Stake quarterly conference Saturday evening and Sunday at the Stake House. President Leo A. Crandall will be in charge of the sessions. A stake leadership meeting is announced for 7 p.m., Sat-urday and a meeting for all welfare workers Sunday 'morn-ing beginning at 8:30 a.m. General sessions will be at 10 a.m., and at 2 p.m., Sun-day. The afternoon program will be themed to honor all mothers in observance of Mo-thers Day from 2 until 3 p.m. IN the evening, the MIA of the stake will present the pro-gram and officers have secured two outstanding young speak-ers. Rex Lee, studentbody presi-dent of the BYU will speak as will Allen Earl, a freshman at' the BYU. The latter recently won a public speaking contest in Salt Lake City, sponsored by vthe Tau Kappa Alpha fra-ternity and in which member universities from over the na-tion participated. Allen, whose home is in Las Vegas, is a son of the former Esther Maycock and a nephew of Howard Maycock of this city. His grandfather of Springville, the late G. Ray Maycock, served a number of years as stake president. In addition to the two ad-dresses, some surprise honor-ary Golden Gleaner and Master M Men awards will be made during the evening, according to Mrs. Audrie Ford, stake YWMIA president, who will be in charge of the meeting. The awards will be made by M Men and Gleaner Council mem-bers. Music, will be furnished by the Young Marrieds of the stake. ......... .. r t ' , . ' ' " " . ' 1 fr ' , v . I ? . i L i ! . " ' I w s. Mrs. Gordon Snow, the former Jean Smith, counts her $150 silver dollars won in the Who's Who contest this week as sponsor-ing merchants, Jeff Miner of Miners Auto Service, left and Bert Jacobsen of Art City Upholstering, right, look on. Prize money this week returns to $30. Ym mother wim $E Mitel? prfee Mrs. Gordon Snow, who with her husband and young baby have just moved into a new home at 481 Swenson Ave. said the $150 she won this week in the Who's Who con-test will come in pretty handy. She guessed the Who's Who correctly to be Dr. Robert Jenkins and listed correctly 23 clues. The contest money this week will be $10 for the indi-vidual whose name is selected from the entry boxes if he just names the Who's Who correct-ly and $30 if the name and number of clues are both cor-rect. Entry boxes this week will be in Ruffs Garage, 38 West Center and at Bo-Pe- Shop 20 West on Second South. Every-one is invited to visit both of these places of business and get their entry in the box. Deadline is closing time on Monday evening. The names are taken one-fro- m each box Tuesday morning and the win-ner selected from the two by the sponsoring merchants tos-sing a coin. Alternate in the drawing this week was Mrs. Taylor Reynolds. The contest will continue a few more weeks. Everyone is invited to get in the fun and perhaps earn the prize. Read the ads in the Springville Her-ald carefully the first re-quirement to qualify for the prize. Chairmen of Democratic dist-ricts met Wednesday at the home of James Miller, precinct chairman, to make plans for an rally to be held the latter part of June. It is expected to have state delegates for office and some national figures at the event. Children stand more in need of example than criticism. Joseph Joubert. Spotlight Spring--ill- e came in for some publicity over the weekend, when Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mendenhall met Dr. Moore, the English lady walking across the contin-ent, and presented her with a water bag filled with Springville water and also gave her some juices, when she stopped in Daniels Can-yon. Her response was friendly and she visited with them about 20 minutes as she stopped by the river for a vegetable lunch. It was the first water bag she had seen. On the front of the ' bag, the carrier for which is manufactured by Deal Men-- . denhall, was a metal sign reading Springville, Utah. The bag will travel on the front of the car accompany-ing Dr. Moore across the U. S. Free bicycle inspection offered in May Free bicycle safety inspec-tions are being offered to Springville bicycle owners dur-ing American Bike Month in May. The free bike checkups are part of a national cam-paign for bicycle safety, ac-cording to Johnson Tire, who will give the free inspection at his store. Free comic- books, safety emblems, bicycle decals and -- safe i riding - certificates with "rules of the road" will be given out to riders who bring their bikes in for in-spection during May. Police department under the direction of Ray Davis, has an-nounced their endorsement of the Bike Month safety pro-gram. "The Department urges all bike owners to take part in this safety checkup cam-paign. Safety trained bike rid-ers make better drivers when they are old enough to own a car. Also, it's a good idea to have all bikes checked to be sure the brakes and other equipment are in good work-ing order." Seventh graders for TB tests Seventh grade students of Nebo school district will be ! given tuberculin tests next ' week to determine of any have .been in contact with tubercul-osis germs, announces Supt. j Wallace W. Brockbank. The program is sponsored by the B school .district, the city-coun- ty , health department and the cUtah Couny Tuberculosis and Health Assn.- - . The tests will be given in , Springville Monday May 9, ij and later in the week in Span- - ish Fork and Payson. i Parents wishing their chil- - dren to take the tests are ask-ed to fill out a request and return to the school two days before the test is given. There y is no charge. ,. Dr. C. M. Smith, Director of the City-Coun- ty Department explained that the test is read ..48 hours afer it is given. If the test is negative, it means that no TB germs have ever entered the student's body. If the test is positive, it does not mean that the child has tuber-culosis, but that the child has been in contact with the bac-- ; teria that cause tuberculosis. ' Further examinations and tests are then performed to tell if the person actually has the j disease. (j In most cases, a child" with a positive test does not have the disease. X An annual tuberculin test is recommended for all children SJ'and young adults. Funeral rites today for Clara Harrison Funeral services will be con-ducted today at 11 a.m. in the Second-Eight- h ward chapel, for Mrs. Clara Stewart Harrison, 72, who died Monday at a Mrs. Clara S. Harrison, 72, for whom services are being held today in the Second-Eight- h Ward Chapel. Provo hospital of a heart con-dition. Bishop J. Melvin Duke of the Eighth ward will be in charge. Friends may call at the home of a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, 253 South 300 East, be-fore the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetary, directed by the Wheeler Mort-uary. Mrs. Harrison was born at Benjamin, August 27, 1887, a daughter of Henry and Har-riet Gull Stewart. She received her education at Benjamin and Provo schools. During her ear-lier life, she worked in the LDS Primary organization for a number of years and also a Sunday School teacher. She (Continued on Page 14, Col. 5) Lady Lions-daughte- rs Lady Lions will entertain at a banquet Wednesday evening May 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Third-Nint- h ward church with daughters as special guests. A special program is being ar-ranged under direcion of Pres-ident Wanda Peay. Memorial tree planted for Springville man A tribute to the memory of Hugh Baxter, late superintend dent at the Utah County Youth Home, in recognition of the work he did in beautifying the grounds at the Home, was paid by the Provo Garden club Friday, when they planted a Blue Spruce on the grounds. Presentation of the memorial was made by Mrs. Alex Hed-qui- st and Mrs. Delia B. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bax-ter accepted. In talks made by visiting county and welfare officials, mention was made of the fine work done by Mr. Baxter in transforming a rocky hill-sid- e into a garden spot surrounding the Youth Home. The Baxter family also plan a memorial in the form of re-creation equipment on the grounds Road-e-- o event set Saturday by JC clubmen The site for the Teen-ag- e Road-e-- o has been changed from the Springville to Kolob Stake House grounds on Sat-urday. A sound truck will be at the high school Friday to encourage students to take part. Local JC's are sponsoring the event. Local and county traffic of-ficers will be in attendance to determine the winners First, second and third place plaques will be donated by the Love Company, Miners Auto Service and Ruffs Gar-age. Gas and lub jobs will be given by Brookside Service, Whiting Bros. Service, South-east Service, Kelly's Service, Center Service, Smitties Ser-vice and Ned's 66. Insurance, other problems discussed by school board program for teachers and other full time school em-ployees. After some discus-sion, President Carl A. Pat-ten of the board thanked the delegation for the visit and (Continued on Page 14, Col. 6) Business of a routine na-ture took up the time of Nebo school board members at their meeting Monday evening. The clerk was authorized to call for quotations on the purchase of school supplies for the com-ing year and also for bids on paint for summer maintenance work. The clerk was also requested to advertise certain obsolete school buses for sale through-out the district and to have another scrapped. Lynn Powell, president of the Teachers Assn. Ralph Rigby and Franklin Tervort met with the board to fur-ther discuss an insurance In Hospital Earl Haymond is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital where he has undergone major surgery. '.il rail Mmi j Seventeen boys in the junior ; class at high school are cand-idates to attend annual Boys at Logan June 1, an-nounces Keith Davis, Legion Commander in charge of the Pfo&ram. '. Kiwanis club is sponsor-;j"- S seven boys including: John Vp.eese- son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese; James Sheffield, n of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin anef fieW. Leland Bird, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sum-sion; Johnson Tire Service, Ted Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reo Perkins; Modem Art, Don Holdaway, son of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway; the Springville Jaycees, Roger Mi-ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. La-M- ar Miner. The Lions club will send Don Roylance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roylance and Lar--( Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) r ana Mrs. George Bird; rt7 Rawle, son of Mr. and rs' Joseph Rawle; Reed Bart-so- n of Mr. and Mrs. Har-i- d Bartlett; Larry Litster, son 1 Mr. and Mrs. LuDean Lit-Jw6- r; David Whiting, son of and Mrs. Verl Whiting. lle Springville Banking Co., " 11 senl Stephen Sumsion, son ir; ::Hii?cr 1' , . I fi ' i :t.rx; j f v : - s H3 j Student body officers at SIIS next year were elected Wednesday including, above, front row, left to right: Connie Holdaway, secretary; Jan Felix, president; Buddy Gardner, Mary Taylor, sen-ior representative; back row, left to right: Mike Young, sophomore representative; Ruth Wentz, representative at large; Lana Iee Whiting, senior representative at large; Vicld Chesnut, representative; Bryan Burt, junior representative. Mapleton hikes city water connection fee At the Mapleton City Coun-cil meeting Monday night, it xwas decided to raise the culi-nary water connection price from $100 to $150. It was also agreed at this meeting that the city council would pay for the paint used on the fire station which will be painted inside and out by the City Fireman's Organiza-tion. Civic meeting reminders this week Cleon Skousen of. Salt Lake City will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club dinner-meetin- g at a Ladies Night program this evening, at Westside School. The time is 7 p.m. W. Verl Whiting is toastmaster for the evening and is also arranging for a vocal trio. Mr. Skousen, who recently announced him-self as a Republican candidate for governor, will choose his own subject. |